HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Advocate, 1887-10-13, Page 3teiantraos re,,tb—alfOltoPP00..) Werkrl.
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The Bank ,nf London On Saturday began
,itlie-redereptionroritsbU1, eoneiderable
• number being presented -When the deposi-
- tore. i'41.1'.1)047aaid iPt.Pt.ft matter
latiOn. , . ,
: The he netshells and ebean Which ,oi
fani
(.1 kir suceessfnlly Maniptilated it the King;
stoilfair have oosome Of the citizens fr
,gatidkitr.9ttrapney. Their eXpntlentei cest
It e"•?, tol$0. #044
ie reported that Dan Prault, who
eiv tegi*:??1)110.98.-Ack •• keg'. PYgiPg
to a draw -bar breaking while coupling care
at Ainherstburg a few days ago, is dying
afrom the. effects'of bloodpoisoning.
c 4" Tth' GC
dThe onann ee,s e ,-. p, toss
Guild, who have been making inquiry into
the statementimsli.to,0.theyidehapoliery 'of
children at 'Ottawa" dritthat theteni mueli
truth in the•statements made, and propose
f6,'41Citeaiktaeerqf the AttotiiiiyfOieneral
'1 of 'Onta1164itli*nvieteofi itinqiiag utthe
ItOillitithe 1441.4 gon61;,ttaii,
114`' -
:rfiltanyer, foreman ,of the ,I.Empire Oil
'Works, LyinleteKeir .Eride,4 eyening,`;,Wed
. sent to calique.failier td•teav ',:.The•.(ofacfi
• when in one of the rooms where the oil is
fa 0 p,uniffiTiiitirthe agitator, becante over
. 504131 ful*figt311°4101CPnai.
,ene,,,,t medical
Messrs. J. Milligan and L. McGill, Se:
Thonntbondemen • for Alex, Perry,, .the,
4bobk agent who' juniped his bail, were on.
'Saturday compelled to Pay' suretiee of 1100
eaoh. Perry represented A the houseof
Bradley, Garretson & Co., Brantford, and
41i t otige.pNitodAidthohiatining money until
4.'"3..falileiipltOnefti,by,sen4ing in bognit, order
trittlieliriii, i whichAie receiVed OththW
:anon.
,
The Kingston assessor 4hrough
• with hiework. He states that the change
;thd few regarding titiable income Will
make a difference in the assessmentof
( about $200,000rWhichr hoWeVer,fie; mere
than made up bl,airincrin the itegese;;
ment of real estate. The census does not
showtheinorease of .population to be such
*awlit ze tWRISKSI1t.AS310Ved 'ntit ia neVer-
, theless vertreaterial. Betivein,306Pand
oahougs are in conree'orefeetion.
„ *Detective Pheir On " ,Saturday iigbt
arrested John U. Stuart? a London town:
(-ship farmer, op the charge of threatening
" ' the life of E. J. Harris, a 'well-known'
deritilitt Stuart states that his wife was
induced to desert him by Harris, with
• ..,,whornathe Went. to liVei,•=althorigh 'Hattie
; Alhamalwifef, and ;child of his own. Stuart
e' lankirie'orhis Wife 4ately, see-
, epecting?iliat slie,Waillstaying With Harris,
andnn Meeting 'the doctor threatened to
:shoot him. Hence Stuart's arrest. The
Woman is over40 and Harris is more than
.,50 years old.
. • A.sadicsee 9f Buieicle :a3Pourred at
'Chelsea, Ont., under singularly distressing
.sircumstances. Minnie Allan, an °Arm -
live 'girl of '19,1aiighter of a respectable
farmer living near the village, died on
" 'Thursday evening from ", the effects of
poison, administered, as subsequent events
. proved, by herself. She was ill on the
Wednesday, and on Thursday morning
.early medical assistance was summoned as
tithe seemed very ill. Dr. Davis, who was
:sent for, on arriving found that her re.
.00very was impossible. She would have
„ become a Mother in a few ,months. After
•tthe girl's death'retters were found. stating
that she had been betrayed under ,promiee
:ofniarriage. A• fortnight ago her levier
:married another woman, and this had such
:ten effect On Minnie Allan'e, mind that, as
the girl herself stated, she preferred death
•to thediegrace Which was about to .over-
take her.
Four Englishmen recently captured, by
-brigands near Smyrna have been liberated
on payment of a ransom of £750.
,The Brennan totpedo, putohased by the
late British Government for £115,000, is to
•be sulinditted te a test in 'etibret .at Potts.'
mouth this month. Grave doubts are
among torPedoists as tof ite
iniccess.
Complaints are still made of the depre.
dations of French fishermen on English
maks in the North Sea. The „Imperial
Government are being urged. t6 ,,send
superior vessels with electric light td afford
.. adequate protection.
There is no truth in the etitenient that
...-;,:the'Prince of Wales will open the Vathe.
dral at Truro. While in aotintell,be Will
'^ Anake several visits and ilk* , himself, •
• ..,,,,eatmongst the Cornish people, 16 . most of
When' he is a stranger. '•
• , It is believed that theobjeottf the coni-:
r':::•:aing, conference between Prince Bismarck
.taind 'Signor Crispi, the Italian Piiine, Minis-
..„ to renew the military convention be.
, ween Italy, Austria aiid Germany and to
,:establish a central EurOpetiti•
The Hygienie dOngreenthat Malden
it -
ting at Vienna .approved of theiEnglish
method of thoroUghAdisinfeetion. In pre.
ference to quatintineior thepreliention of
t
the epread of epidemics: , The: Ccingtese
else favored Okeination for the disposal of
• the dead.
to, avAdvices,frora.;Weet(Aftica state,that the
Otnisuleqiale.P,CaMied the attest Of
King7aja Of .0Perlici.for.4ieoratly PreNient,
ing the access of traders to the interior.
Ring Jaja oidered,the riatiVisrrot to do any
trading except throngt his egente, and
enforced his order by beheading 15() Of his
, ,..subjecte as a watningto, others.•
Thetotal deorease in' the ;United States
debtlestamonth Was If(14,247;99.,.,5 • -
Edwards' lodging house in Detroit was
destMyed by fire on Saturday morning and
three of the, lodgers berneetto 'death
Throe men and two boys were suffocated
and thirteen Others partially overcome by
gas in a mine at Ashland, Pa., on.Stitiltday.
Three deaths from Oholerei, Oecurred at
• ' Island, New York harbor, on
•Saturday,,,Md 'fiVe innV oiniee *ere taken
• there. t ,
Thousands of people' Woke turned away
here Plymouth 'Chetah, Brooklyn, yester.,
'
day, When the •pliiee occupied for feisty
,yeate by Henry Ward Beecher Was filled
• by bis intimate friend and possible SRO,
• • cesser, Reis. Joseph Parker, MD., of Lon-,
, don.With pt. Parket ii the pulpit Was
Dr. Beeehet'e ferniek adeietitne aha„ the
"f- I Present seting pastor e Relit S., B. Etalliday,
D.D. In the t/rare peW sat Mein Beeolie; t 0*
'4 V' itivp r
A. report has toadied troOkhaili,
tilat serious trouble.' la -brewing, between
npgroes and ,whites about twenty miles
itouthesikOt ttit149900.4114inle •Ana
Pi4CP400417frekcie"0.04fikos4i ,Aeut Bo?
*owl* 014,400144,145‘44Ittiii! 1?e iInctek
arms and a collision" is feared: . Severe:
villt0;141,9,"Ye 194 be Y44.0.100 .11iErfok
he scenePf fr.qu'i41 •
(L"
444 :Lunsuai.scerks =mot ut the Metro.',.
o1itji'Methqdist Episcopal iChurclt,
alhingtort; le.st night, Whe'irlteV.' John P.
Newinan,,4n orniony '
alluded in severe terms to theAnarchiste!
Could anyiAnterican*tiapri4i 'he said,
tentyeare ago?"(h*vCiMajintki0the oiroula-
lion of a petition to «parcloi those wimp
hands are red with the blood of the *-
fenders; ofv, the ..public peace 'and, safety?.
What is back of this anarehyr-this dare
devil movement on the part of these
wheonght,to hit -ye been hung long
'ago V!, a At this poiriOnilany of the midi;
ence rose to their feet, clapped their hands,
PP4Titt109ud" demonstrations announced'
their approval of the minister's words.'
r grid iiy ws the Einprees, of "'Germany's
170thIbirthdaYt-Tlielbjildtilgskin Berlin,
;and ',9t4ed am were decorated „with flags- and
'Minting inolionorpOthe, occasion. King
Le6Pold orBelgilina; Eintieror and
Empreesstrkazil and the Baden, Princes
*ego -lite& their congratulations to the
•Enipiese:
The,i,wife of the, late 11,9n..,,jelin Mac-
fAuierYlio
o of (Kth,ingclocli
mAiteird„, 7811134 ,,cd:aatypirwhoili‘
iine H e
switching a train.
• A. manAotoriT had been arrested
at Neolre, for, bigamy. Be comes
from Morden, and an effort will be made to
have him extradited.
inaugutalleoturskinonneotion with
Ale establishment .7 of ,.1;the„,1 new medical,
faculty of the Torlintolinivardity was •de.
livered by Prof. Ramsay Wright yesterday
afterno4
((• 444
A conference on Evangelistio moth iq,
conneotim with -,the Pretibyterian Chinch,
was commenced yesterday afternoon in the
C�ntraIkpteribyterian Church, Toronto':
Delegatesste present from all parts of the
Ptovinee.-
During the ptogreseof the storm at Lon-
doriyeeterday afferding, the residence of
Mr;111'.'iGratiner, CO1136tnestreet, was struck
bylightnind. 'Berond stunning some of
the ocpnpaitsand shattering a portion or
the hem° no serious damage was done.
Wim Rowlands, M.C.R. brakeman on an
extra east -bound freight, while coupling,
cars at Rodney �n Sunday morning had
his right arm frightfully crushed. He was
oncetaken to St., Therrien' imffered
,amputatimof the -injured member.
Bettugrand's new paper, the Daily
News, made its first appearancein Montreal
yesterday. It is printed on pink paper, has
four pages of seven columns each, professes
to have been established as &money making
enterprise, but is Liberal in politics. '
Mr. P. J. U. Beaudry, assistant clerk of
the Privy„Council, died at .Ottawa yester-
:day afterntion of typhOid foyer efteta short
illness. He had held' the poeition of assist-
ant clerk for three years, and was highly
esteemed by all those acquainted with him.
The inquest on the body of Thos. Camp-
bell, 'who„:was drowned'through the ferry
boat collision in Toronto Bay, was con-
cluded last night, when the jury returned
a verdict that Campbell's death was caused
by the negligence of Capt. Martin, of the
Sadie, and a warrant was iesued for his
arrest.
The two-year-old eon of Joseph Gran-
•thani,1 caretaker of Trinity Church, St.
Thomas, had s,nhrtos7 escape from a ter-
rible death yesterday morning. The child
toddled into a,stable where his father was
currying a Wise,. and was kicked by the
animal in the head and thrown through the
door„ receivingterrible flesh wounds, but
,nothing more ititious. 7
guifa.k night burglars brOke into the
Grand Trunk station at Exeter and forced
the safe open by breaking off the hingesand
drivingspikes iirby the side of the door,
but did not get any booty, as there was no
money in the safe. • Burglars also broke
into HaWkshaw'S' hoteh and stole three
overcoats, a revolver, a pair of shoes, a
watch and a meerschaum nipe. Noslue to
- „. „
the burglars.
• t,
Alfred Jones, aged 14, allieni SI( 'George
Jones, of Lambeth,rnet ivithe paininf
dent the other, day. 'He was on the
straw 'stack helping to' :. hang the:
barn -door, when by a sudden nioyementlie
Was thrown violently, tnthe gtmindrind
striking the •hoolion which the door Waite
hang, out hie back severely froin-. the
shoulder bladedownweirdi and:mines: The
oat was abOnt flare inches long.
Arimandeus ,Anderson, a Swedish Mil-
grent,'aged 17; died trona exhaustion and
insufficient xiOurishinent on a Miehigan
Central train' while ,paseing through St.
Thomas on Sunday night en route to Buffalo
to join his Mother and sister:- The tumor
spread among other emigrants that the
cause of death Was Adatio ' cholera, and
excitement retii high until Dr. Smith, the
company's physician in St.Thomas, assured
them there was no cause Wilk*. , 7
The wife of Chitties Carroll; a farmer
living on the Mount Brydges road, near
Stratbroy,,, was found. on. Saturday. after-
nooriliangnig in the 'heti*: dead. ' Mr. John
Carta, cousin of the deceitsedis-hulibend,
had been,ploughing for hie ,relative, and on
Coming ii to dinner sew the body hanging
and Out it dOwni The wonian .had: appar-
ently chi:abed up into the mow, attached a
rope te one Of the poles fotining a scaffold
some eleven feet above the floor, and there
hanged, „herself: There wad no apparent
motive for the deed. "
W. H. Stuart appeared at the London
Police Court yesterday to anewer the charge
of threatening to shoot E. J. Harris the
latter having, according to Stuart's ;tory,
entioed aVVity the defendant's' Wife. The
case was referred to in yesterday's Tis.
Mrs.- Stuart appeared as a vvitness for
Harris. She said she married 8tuirt about
ttvo 'years age, but finding he already had a
wife and tanillY,, she turned hini, out Of her
home, whioh was left her by her first him -
band. She took Stuart back WACO and
then disearded him for " keep." Harris,
on being asked why he Md not go and live
with his own wife, intimated that he pre-
ferred to manage hie ovvn domestic* Affairs:
The caseended in Stuart being bound over
torypep,plepeaee ,
!Antes brordon',Venneitt,4,11Vpillish.' a
newspaper in Paris, to be known as tho
Buropean Herald.' 'It will be tinedpIled' after
•the New York rferald.
ohn
popi is 4:4ht.,911:0597, 1:,°a9(1141:7tAtalne:Pli.1,11
since the ponderous lexicographer llae4
1•:); Barntlel
„
0404:,g0iiyier Cabinet j looking 'forward
the'reassembling of the Chambers With
feelitigelhe reverse of agreeable, as quee,
t0iawl interP014tilmBregarding is
hoine and foreign pOig tbreateri it from
every quatter,
The Rome Riforma says accord •between
the Dhurch and Itaiy 18 iP11398eible unless
the 'church ahaplone her pretensions. 11
v014 tojhe .(naYantage of the Papal
See, 'even in,ite, relations with othet States,
if it could be`larought to comprehend the
'1-Wri4li'it4,11areeiineal'IPilt1 'am., is that. the
lierthens to6k King Malietoa on board a
ginaboat fer tkl.elpUrppse, :of exiling him on
account of his 'failure to prevent his people
from robbing German plantations. King
'4.1Sle1ieto, hi d\ preytouelyf written to the
,Britisli and Amernian' Cansale expressing
disappeintment p2.3 absence a their sup.
port. ,. "
Biriris;whoWas arsrwood's successor as
hangelanyhas been iikehatged for drunken-
ness.*He is travelling in Cheshire with a
show whichdepicts an execution scene, with
a chaplain, ,officiale, reporters, etc., a wax
13300'el ofoldie: Berry' rthe Oldham Prisoner,
being dropped through a trap.. Great
crewde, attend the, performance, which ie
disgustingly realistic, and' efforts will be
made to etop it; •
T,he,ultra7Protestant.,(:Party is by no
47,4a$Nritiffettafthe electien of the new
-Derceyser is .a
Beigiaii4Catholic,13ut hepfomised to r000g-
i?ize„efficially none but the State religion,
as was dene by his predecessors'who were
Quakers .orNenconfotraister. Ille.DeKeyser,
who is the first Catholic, Lord Mayer since
the'ReierinationA is "a 'filiPshie man and
elver Spetther.ih knoveni, to Ameri,
eansas e the carientiof the 'Royal` Hotel,
Blaokfriars.
The Stet contingent of troops' which
Spain will send to Morocco has been
desnatolieg, teonsists;of 6,000 men. The
object of sending this force is to protect the
interests of Spain in Morocco in case the
country relapses into a state of anarchy,
which is feared Will follow the death of the
Sultan.- giofi battalions of infantry, be-
sides cavalry and artillery, have been con-
centrated at Cadiz and Malaga, in readiness
to cross over to Morocco immediately.
This force is under command of Gen. Lasso.
'Several- war ships are also in readiness for
active service.,
For some time, Mormon meetings have
been held by missionaries from America in
Pentonville road, London. These meetings
have been held in private houses, but bills
have been extensively circulateinviting
any one to attend. One of those meetings
was held on Sunday night in a small house.
A crowd collected outside. Speeches were
made about polygamy in Utah and the
mob forced an entrance through a window.
A scene of great excitement and confusion
ensued. The landlord, fearing the destruc-
tion of hie property, sent for the police,
but before they arrived the wall of the
gardensnd that separating it from thenext
garden were 'thrown down, end probably
worse would have happened but for the ar-
rival of a sergeant and six constables. The
Mormon missionaries and their disciples
got out at the back of the house.
Decline of Matrimony.
Marriages increase as we approach the
lowest grade where there is the least pride,
ambition ot energy other than animal or
self -preserving. They decrease as we
ascend to the grades where acquisitiveness,
bnsiness enterprise, intellectual tastes,
political or social opportunities, or what
not, induce a larger activity in the indi-
vidual, involving the necessity of larger
preparations and resources outside of mere
self.support. And the reason is found not
only in the unwillingness of the woman to
begin,,with her husband, in a lower scale
°Hiving in the household and in society,
but as well in the unwillingness of the man
to change his style of living to snit the con-
ditiom of matrimony, to deny his wife any
rthe'advantages she enjoyed before mar -
even for himself to sacrifice part
et his, other aims and anibitions to the
Maintenance of a wife and a home. To
"Come at the point briefly from another
direction, a survey of the conditions seems
to indicate that the tendenoy of the times
in education, society; habit, life in general,
is to unfit women for becoming' wives and
men for becoming husbands. Domesticity
is infringedliy the multiplication of social,
business and professional cares and re-
sponsibilities, the inducements to marriage
lessened in number and force, and the
family and thehome, our national bulwark,
threatened with decay through, neglect for
more selfish individual considerations and
ambitions.—Springfield Union.
English Literary Notes.
' The forthcoming life of Rev. Dr. Morley
Punshon will contain many interesting
facts not previously published. Professor
MacDonald, of Edinburgh, is the biogra-
pher. The details of the five years he spent
in Canada are silt:plied by Professor Rey -
net, Dr. Punshon's son-in-law.
Messrs. ' Isbieter announce the second
volume of beaniPlunitree's "Dante," a com-
pletion of the work; also "Everyday
Christian Lite," by Archdeacon Farrar.
Mr. Swinburne has also finished a new
drama to be called " Locrine."
" Scenes from the George Eliot Conn -
try," by Stephen Parkinson, is the title of
a volume now -in press, which deals more
especially with the early life of George
Eliot and identifies characters in her novels
with persons of whom she had knowledge
in actual life, and places and scenery with
portions of the midland counties amid
which she Spent her youth and young
Womanhood.
Ile* He Got Those Black yes.
• ttagd , to tat who has bean arrested for
_ .
'beating Mike*Well, you aid pound him,
didn't yen?
yer honor ; I ettricik hike On the
Met& the 411(0 tait of hid Mild fade.
,e 'jade; in iiiittmieliiiment--On his nose?
Jnet:look at :hie eyes.. * '
hOdidn't hettld shall When r
stenelt
ANMER WAR 14011P.
7.41; *1?.011111.1 Pecanao ,/invere4
'esterft War '?
A London cable ;'
inner offictiA circle -W9111&13e SUrPF
Y.14149' P40T44, 144i84.
the march from Quetta towaril .04
All the /lows from: Afghanistan oho
the poettien, E6P4 lie4th Of thA Artie
are declining. Instead of his quell
Pililzai'reVcati, la reported, it is no
spread and stronger then ever, is gene-
rals are apparently no longer striving 16
pope with it; The Atneer himself.gives
very little time to affaire of State, heing in
a condition Of great despondency aver hie
iI1ness.ohangingehin &titers continnally,
i ,
and it 's reported that he is making life a
genuine burden for each as the failure of
his cure becomes apparent. Ayoub Khan
is said to be on the pad to, g4ndahor him-
self, but all these reports of 'hisowhereA-
aheute are distrusted -at the Indian snd
Foreign Officee as Oriental lice. Nothing
is regarded ati sun') abourhirn, Save that he
ie bound te ,mithe trouble. His pre-
tensions to the . throne are -being
aided by the` A:Meet's 'illness ad un-
pepularityand the (infancy of his sap, if
not by Russian intrigne, This last is ust
no an uncertain quantity. Infact,7thete
are reasons, for believing that Russia ,for,
the present is very anxious to secure Eng-
lish friendehip as an offset to Prince:Bis
rnarek'e Continental combination, and is
milling to abandon it good -deal in Asia for
the sake of scouring it; but there are other
reasons for 'believing that Elution agents
in Asia are acting in ignorance or defiance of
this new inaperial policy to undermine. the
English in genii. So the whole thing is
in a maze,
Sir West Ridgeway, who succeeds
General Buller; is absolutely without ex-
perience other, than Oriental. Those Who'
know him speak highly of him, and he has
certainly done good work on the Russo.
Afghan frontier. His article in the Nine-
teenth' iCentury on the frontier ought ,to
encourage faith in Lard , Salisbury's old
advice to' study large mapsHe believes
that Russia will keep her word reepecting
the status quo. Hitherto, he says, the Rue -
elan advance in Asia has been likulhe
gliding of a knife throngh butter, but now,
that it touches Afghanistan it has met the
hard substance of the dieh. He scouts the
idea of an invasion of,India. It would be
madness, he argues, in the Russian
Generale, who depend. for their supplies
upon a single lightly constructed railroad,
to leave Weir rear exposed to the hostile,
excited races of Central Asia. Sir West
Ridgeway speaks well of the personal re-
gard and friendship of the Russian officers
and the bulk of thepeople toward English
men.:
" Then let the moon usurp the rule of day,
And winking tapers show the sun his way;
For what my senses can perceive,
I need no revelation to believe."
Ladies suffering from any of the weak-
nesses or ailments peculiar to their sex,
and who will use' Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptions according,to directions, will ex-
perience a genuine revelation in the benefit
they will receive. It is a positive cure for
the most complicated and obstinate cases of
leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful men-
struation, unnatural suppressions, pro-
lapsus, or fallinOf the womb, weak back,
" female Weakness," anteversion, retrover-
sion, bearing -down sensations, ohronic con-
gestion, inflammation and ulceration of the
womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness
in ovaries, accompanied with "internal
heat."
An interesting Diary.
A. Bronson Alcott has kept a journal
eve y since he was a boy. Among the
earliest entries are the following: "Went
in swimming to -day. Read Plato while
dryin' off and got awfully sunburnt." " To-
day began kriticle study of the Greke fret
gedise, but Ralf Emerson come round and
we conclooded to go after Chipmunks."—
Burlington Free Press.
Poison's Nerviline,
Hundreds who have experiencedthe won-
derful power of Nerviline in subduing pain
have testified that it is the most potent
remedy in existence. Nerviline is equally
efficacious as an internal or an external
remedy, Poison's Nerviline cures flatulence,
°hills, spasms, cholera, cramps,' headache,
sea -sickness, summer complaint, etc., etc.,
Nerviline is sold by all druggists and
country dealers. Only 25 cents a bottle.
Try it.
Two Important Questions for Girls.
Here is a postscript to a girl's letter :
"When you write next answer me in confi-
dence two questions: Can you lace your
boots with your corsets on? And can you
put on your bonnet with your bodice on?
I want to know. M."—London Truth.
Happiness.
The foundation of all happiness is health.
A man with a perfect digestion may be a
millionaire, may be the husband of an
angel and the father of half a dozen
cherubs, and yet be miserable if he be
troubled with dyspepsia, or any of the dis-
orders arising from imperfect digestion or
a sluggish liver. Dr Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets are the safest and surest
remedy for these morbid conditions. Being
purely vegetable, they are perfectharmless
The Decline of the Dance.
The dancing of our youth was really an
able-bodied exercise. The original polka
fatigued the muscles like wood -chopping or
sowing: But -now these same muscles have
given in to costuine. Necessity has laid
upon them that they shall have no free
motion. Some krenoh writer said that the
waltz had killed the dance. Crinoline and
tie.backs have in their turn killed the waltz.
Hifalutin.— o g Reporter—" Tho
storna-Kng hurled his torn and tumbling
tOrrents.over the ruitili of the broken and
distheinhered edillee." Old Editor—"What's
that? What do,yonrileitn, young fellow ?"
Young Reporter*" I-4-e-er,--the flood
waghaa, away PiLtrick MoDongal's old soap
fitotorY.
Sage' Catskill Ileinedy. 50 cents.
Thousands Of Cured folio* the inie of Dr.
A hers° that recently fell en and killed
an Indian near'. Garfield,. IdahOe was, made
the subject of a barbecue by, the surviving
relatives of the departed redskin.
But she was grown a
And:half the town, was round b
or.
" I see," Bawl he, "you ,don't want mei"
^ Theugh tears were ripe or shedding.
"lin glad your eyes are geed," sttid she—
" wherelithet golden weddinglr
Ple,flung away, and ieft her there,
,Suoh heart -sore tear drops shedding,
• And gossips cried, ia blank despair,
." She 'sPolled the rarest wedding?
'llesailedthe'seas, he beat tboi 0;an.04.
• Two score good years he tarrisd,,A
And'then be thought, " That little vs-6mil-
1 vrender If she's married ?"
Next week a bluff °biter rolled past',
The gabled High street treading,,
andanoient gossips crewed, :0 At last.
We're like to have the -wedding 1", • „
She waited for him forty years—
,,
The gray their locks were threading;
And sorne with smiles and some wit/Opal:a,
Beheld their: sliver Nyedding,
—Goon- Worms.
Monkeytown iethe naine of a new post -
office in Yazoo County, MississiPpi.
• ' • The *IOW
'ter C_ —ITT r
alrant
4vikat,tv 0 LIVER
t P
Sit C5 5 ILLS
BZW-4RE ..aft° IMITATIONS. .4•LW4T5
ASIC '.FOR DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS, OR
LITTLE'SUGAR-COATED PILLS.
Being entirely ,xegetablo, they op-
erate without disturbance to the system, diet,
or occupation, Put up in glassvials, hermeti-
cally sealed. Always fresh and 'reliable. As
a laxative, alterative,.or,,purgative,
'these little Pellets give the 'most perfect
satisfaction.
SICK HEADACHE,
,
Bilious Headache;
Dizziness, Constipa-
tion, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all
derangementh of the stom.
itch and bowels, are prompt-
ly relieved and permanently
cured by the use of Dr. "
Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
In explanation of the remedial power a these
Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, it
may truthfully be said that their action upon
tho system is universal, not a gland or tiesue
escaping their sanative influence. Sold by
druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the
Chemical Laboratory of WORLD'S Inearnistany
MIDICAL ASSOCIATION, BOW°, N. Y.
$500 REWARD
is offered by the manufactur-
ers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, for a case of
Chronic Nasal Catarrh which
they eannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF CATABB.H.—Dull.
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are
weak, watery, and inflamed: there is ringing
In the_ears. deafness, hacking or coughing to
clear the throat, expectoration of offensive
matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the
voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the
breath is offensive; smell and taste are im-
paired ; there is a sensation a dizziness, with
mental depression, a hacking cough and gen-
eral debility. Only a few of the above-named
symptoms are likely to bo present in any one
case. Thousands of cases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re-
sult in consumption, and end in the grave.
No disease is so common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or loss understood by physicians.
By its mild, soothing, and healing properties,
Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy eures the worst
cases of Catarrh, "cold in the head,"
Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents.
"Untold Agony /roma Catarrh.”
Prof. W. Hausiazu, the famous mesmerist,
of Ithaca, N. Y. writes: "Some ten years ago
I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. My fetidly physician gave Inc up as
incurable, and said I must die. My case was
such a bad one, that every day, towards sun-
set, my voice would become so hoarse I could
barely speak above a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle Inc. By the use of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well
man, and thesure has been permanent."
“Constantly Hawking and Spitting."
TnomAs J. Rusnitra, Esq., 2902 Pine Street,
St. Louts, Mo., writes: "I was a great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times I could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and spitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe throtigh the nostrils. I
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck -
BY. I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and I am now a well man. I believe
it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactr:dd, and ono has only to give it a
fair trial,th experience astounding remits and
a permanent euro."
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.
Era Romme, Bunyan P. 0.. Columbia Co.,
Pa., says "My daughter bad catarrh when
she WM five years old, very badly. I saw Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro.
cured a bottle for her, and mon saw that it
helped her; a third bottle effected it perma-
nent cure. She Is now eighteen years old and
'sound and heatty.'
D c N L. 41 87.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a pointiva remedy for the above Mimes ; by tts
thousands or cases ot the worst kind and or long standing
bare been cure& Indeed, so strong• -ty. _faith in no
orgracr, that I will mond TWO BOTTLES t together.
with • YALVABLS TREATISE on this dime... .4 Gar
Ingsren,
!II"! eR,PITa.ndAr 0LO. aCdttltdre:L
Branch Office, 37 Tongs St., Tctiato
LINN'S
KI
OWDEE-1,
THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND,
coR
S
When/ aak care I de not mein merely to stop Rent rer
Um and then hare them return again., lt Mean a radical
cum 14*,, rnade the dilute of PITS, EPILEPSY .I.P111.164
IWO SICKNESS& lifeang study. I warrant my rased/
to care themorat eats,. , Because *there hive Ailed iota
raison tif tot nano recet,Ing I Cure. 'Send at thee for •
treatise and • rine Skittle of nu irdrilildy, Orr*
Wapresideid rat Oficig.. It Coati yonntienive Nr • trt4
and I Fill care you., Addrese DR. IL O. BOOT,
Branch 011ice; 37 YonEe St.1 , Toronto.,